New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 16

DLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Did to Placate Mother her plan—for I had my own methods already outlined even while I listened to hers- by many of the points contained in her homily. “Now, in the first place,” rtically, *if these things were ¢ to be put Into a storage ware- » or were going a long distance, you would have to pack in a very aif- ferent manner, But as they will probably go only a few miles in a van, you won't to be quite so particular.” A Message for Dicky. Graham. d for whieh T had been th such Machiavelllan tac- t been designed to protect in-law from her own im- would have begn heartily myself at the eager cred- VO my remarks concerning 00 would express it, ‘“she have he bait, hook, lino and I tolt mysolf turning a lit- e rusted Into eaxer excit- | I wiscly kept to feared: that our what 1 belongings would have to be put into a very inferior warehouse, or moved a long distance on account of the housing situation. A letter from an acquaintance in a sub- urb near New York had given me a glimpse of the conditions, but I had not mentioned it, because I had never | dreamed that | tion could matter to. us, secure in the | ownership of our own home. “But the thing I wish to impress upon your mind most” -Mother Graham declared, “is that those old mahogany pleces of mine simply must have every bit of thelr surface h brousht the notebook | . ....4 or they will scratch. Put that neil, and jot down these o \ t | down and underscore it L I you follow them you | "4 ') oumed the desire to tell her to get through the job king more than half the pecking most of the fur- myself wod lamb!"” she exclaimed e must not go North until ther It's a wonder you nough to think of it,"” sho feally, and 1 was glad of ap, accepting it as a bit of hnishment for the way in ! played upon,my mother- xlety for my Amall son mns, of course, that you i will have to move with- o went on, “for, of course, | vy here with Richard Sec- h fine mess you'll make of But I suppose it can’t be mahogany before I ever met her. My mother had a few choice pieces which I brought with me to my new home. But Mother Graham, I think, all the years has been actually Jjealous of them. She never refers to their ex- istence, speaks only of her own. “Then the china,” she began, and from that point her voice went on for what seemed to me an interminable | period, while T demurely jotted down instructions until my fingers ached with fatigue. “I don’'t suppose you'll remember one-tenth of this, or do it at all as Graham Dictates. h every outward aspect prought the notebook mnd sat down as she had I wae determined not to ‘show any sign of uneas- tlon during the ordeal P In front of me, That it ordeal, no one knew bet- There have been many life with Dicky's dictat- oible mother. She wo irritating Irge of some troublesome ergoncy, and Issuing or- g it. But, to do her # housekeepor and man- llence, and I know that buld not possibly follow ORD. D— THIS WEEK inee Daily Bedini Offers e Toes tion of the Season OW TO BEDIN “PEEK-A-B00" at last, when I had begun to feel that she must have brought out every idea she had tucked away in her brain for | the last fifty years. “But at least I've done my duty. me take a nap. I need ohe after try- ing to pound this into your head. And when Richard comes, send him to me. | | But | mina little. {. She smiled grimly, and I felt the echa of her words sounding in my own soul. Worn out with -her long dis- quisition, I felt that it would be but simple justice for Dicky also to face the music for a little while. So it was that when my husband came home smiling with somewhat the expression af the famous canary- swallowing cat, I added no comment or illumination to the terse news I gave him: “Your mother wishes to see you at once.” don’t tell him Fve changed my It'll do him good to sweat a Evening at 7 5@ Doors Open Ilnlf% An Hour Earlier FRIDAY AND hine Girls Musical Comedy Presenting RIGHT OFF THE REEL" A Farce Comedy in Threo See Surrounded by High Class Specialties DAILEY BROS. THE DELMONT lonal Novelty Act Ragtime Musical Act Also All-Star Film Production arlor, Bedroom and Bath” From the F; SATURDAY amous Broadway Stage COMEDY M TOPICAL Success SCREEN MAGAZINE LYCEU REVIEW S SUNDAY NIGHT DOUBLE ATURE BILL esRayin “The Honorable Algy’ ALSO MISS JOSE COLLINS ERE IS MY HUSBAND?” 's Love and a Man's Courage— jon and a Man's Sacrifice— JOf the Darkness of the Night of Doubt and Sorrow— w8 of a New and Joyful Dawn S5, A ERE = EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI RS SONS THEATER * HARTFORD MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY M. COHAN’S COMEDIANS In the Supreme Musical Success MARY”’ (ISN'T IT A GRANP OLD NAME?) Dashing, Smashing, Peppiest Show of All Times. ENINGS AND SATURDAY MATINEE 50c to $2.50 WEDNESDAY MATINEE 50c to $2.00 PHONE ORDERS. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED ALL THIS WELK Ev'gs 8.15 Mats. 2.30 she began | anything in the situa- | Now go away and let | ledatedetototoretalotore el EREEEEEEE a Unless ot bureau of yet I would be able to profit | SENSHINE GIRLS IN NEW BILL AT LY the Lyceum Classy vau Dailey act musical entertaining. BOCCLSVCHBRILOBBTBBLDOBSB I | =4 4 # TODAY and Three Performances TOMORROW ¢ FRANK MAYO that T had seen and had cared for old | &% # “HONOR BOUND” & & & RSN SR e SR D % 4--HEADLINERS-4 The Best of Vaudeville I've suggested,” she said, ungraciously | $ ROME & NAPLES & LLOYD NEVADA CO. SBHe & The story of a land where nature mocks at civilized conventions “THE PARLOR BOLSHEVIST” MUTT & JEFF EMMY WEHLEN “LIFTING SHADOWS” Lyons * The Premier Narrating the exploits of that arch criminal. all the word’s severest critics at its private showing as the greatest scrial ever thrown upon the screen. Mon.-Tues.- Wed. HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 102G herwise noted, these notices are written by the press the theaters or attractions with which they deal. For highly Iludicrous situations, CEUM THEATER | brought about with an adroitness and naturalness extraordinary in comedY | son easily carrie ff all honors. “Right off the Reel” or “Fun in 8! upon farce, “Parlor, i 1 e : Moving Picture Studio,” bill at morrow. addition to the comedy of the shine Girls. itional novelty is unequalled. The Delmonts appear in ragtime Bedroom and Bath” which will he the feature pi ture tonight and tomorrow, certain exceeds in entertainment value any is tho new tonight and to- adeville is given in Sun- Brothers do a sen- of sthe kind that of time. Charles Ray in *“The Honorable Al and ,\lls.osf‘ Collins in “Where is very ! Is My Husband?" are booked for Sun- act | aay night’s program. that picture seen in a considerable period } O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS PLEASE BIG AUDIENCE (By Herald Reviewer-) Neil O'Brien’s Minstrels, who played to a really well filled house at the Lyceum last evening, gave their audience their money’s worth.- The reputation that these minstrels earned in past years was lived up to. The program, divided into several parts, gave an opportunity for all to show their ability, and of these a young man answering to the name of Wil- Ap- pearing first as a singer, he later ! danced, gave several monologues, ren- 4 | dered whistling solos, gave a ventrilo- quist demonstration, waiian steel guitar, played the ac- cordion, and did numerous other stunts, any one of which would have made an excellent single vaudeville number. The song hits of the eve- ning were undoubtedly “Rose of Old played the Ha- on the Level There's a Girl That's on } ’s VAUDEVILLE gt t IN “THE SUITOR” LARRY SEMON FOX NEWS FRANK McGOWAN KEITH & DUTTON “BLACK ART NOVELTY” SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 12th. —IN— “THUNDERING VENGEANCE” Last Chapter of “Bridg 13" and Moran in “ONCE A PLUMBER" Presentation in any Theater of Willam Fox's Master Serial “FANTOMAS" Pronounced by ototelateleloleletotelotetelotelelotetotetotetobictetotetelotetoteofelote] ok ~Dec. 13 14, 15—Wm. Russell in “The Iron Rider” @ & FOX ENTERTAINMENTS Today and Saturday—Three Continuous Shows Sat. AN EXTRA FINE SHOW ! NSTANCE BINNEY The —in— STOLEN KISS’ the Square.” These soloists were ex- cellent, and all of the others were good. “HONOR BOUND” AT FOX'S. Frank Mayo is the star in “Honor Bound,” which opened a three days’ engagement at Fox's vesterday after- noon. The story is by Jacques Jaccard and-the entire production was directed by its author. Larry Semon is presented in a rollicking comedy, “The Suitor,” and Mutt and Jeff divide with him the laughing honors in “The Parlor Bol- shevist.” A new and always interesting Fox News is included in the screen part of the program. The vaudeville offerings are -Frank McGowan, the cowboy banjoist, Keith and Dutton with a goofl line of patter and songs Rome and Naples, two sons of sunny Italy, kept ‘the audience in the best of humor while Lloyd Nevada and Company in a Bla(‘-k-Art Novelty, POLYI'S America’s Pretticst Playhouse. CAPITOL Hartford TODAY — CONTINUOUS ‘With the Nnetcenth Amendment we have “LADIES OF THE JURY” 12—Women—12 A satire and no: one man in the entire cast. Hoyt, Harris & Winters.- Kanazaws Brothers Dave Thursby, Pierce & Goft The little sunbeam of the screen MARY MILES MIN In “BLINDNESS A picture full of sentiment and genuine heart intrest. Take your children to see it. Virginia” and “For Every Boy That's ! Dr. Scholl’s Foot Expert here all this wek to re- lieve Foot Sufferers FREE f EXAMINATION If your feet give you pain it is because they have de- veloped some defect. The cause of the trouble can quickly be lo- cated by our foot expert who will give you a demon- Thervisa DL Scholl Applicnce or Remegy For Every Foot Todbl No matter where or how your feet ache, hurt or burn, or if they feel tender and sore, there is a scientific corrective to give you immediate relief Our expert will demonstrate this on your own foot and show Straighten that crooked toe with this eoft. springy rubber device. Effect- mystified and pleased With one of the most pleasing offerings of the season. A bill of the first maguitude s promised for Sunday evening. Emmy Wehlen will be presented in “Lifting Shadows,” Lyons and Moran in “Once a Plumber,” and the novel idea of showing two serials. It will be the last opportunity of seeing the final chap- ter of what has proven the most wonderful continued story of the screen, “Bride 13,” and what is prom- ised to be the first episode of William Fox’'s master story in twenty chap- ters, “Fantomas.” [ Adds a delightiul FINE BILD AT PALACE. The complete change of program at the Palace brings another exception- ally good bill. The Keith vaudeville program is headed by “The Song and Dance Festival,” a big girlie revue in- troducing new songs and dances with a pretty stage setting and fancy cos- tumes. Other acts include Cooper and Lacey, singing and talking com- edians; Arliss Trio, in a fine novelty offering, and La Rose and Lane offer- ing original comedy songs and chat- ! ter. . | Constance Binney, debutante star of screen and stage, whose first Realart ! picture, “Erstwhile Susan,” created a sensation wherever shown, has just i completed her second production, ! called “The Stolen Kiss,” and her | many admirers will get another op- | portunity to see the work of this fas- ! cinating star at the Palace today and { Saturday. “Sweeten-it with Domino’” Clean sweet linens are a behold. ‘ Kirkman’s Soap—used since 1837 to launder dainty frocks and table damasks—is still the best for filmy garments or the regular family washing. KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP joy ¥o flavor to cooking | Stationery THE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED Highland Linen | ‘\ ‘! FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY—RUTH ROLAND KEITH VAUDEVILLE “THE BETTER KIND” ) —With— 7 “THE SONG AND DANCE FESTIVAL” A BIG GIRLIE REVUE ! Pretty Girls, Costumes and Special Scenery. LaRose & Lane Arliss Trio Cooper & Lacey WATCH FOR THE BIG NAVY BAND MONDAY. Reserved Seats For Sunday On Sale Now. SREISR RIS WIS w5 §(8P; o W] 3 | W) you that abso. lute foot comfort is possible with- out wearing odd- ly shaped or over-sized shoes.. See him. ive and com- fortable. We are now exclu- sive agent for the s French Shriner and Urner—Extra Qual- ity Shoes. The Bootery 113 MAIN ST. A0 {OZA0rA0 4N Crane’s Linen Lawn In beautiful hdliday boxgs—One to five quires ‘of paper in a box—white or colors—combinatign boxes of Correspondence Cards and Paper. Prices from 95¢ to $8.00, Adkins Printing Co. 66 CHURCH STREET